Buchの湖・トップ7

The region around the Bogensee chain and the Lietzengraben is very suitable for hiking.

All carp ponds are worth experiencing and the nature around them.

Like the small cleaning ponds, the large cleaning ponds are used to irrigate the area around the former sewage fields in the Bucher Forest (Hobrechtswald). The water is stored here and drained into the newly created forest in a controlled manner. The ponds and the entire Lietzengraben system are fed by the Schönerlinde sewage treatment plant.

The carp ponds belong to the Bogenseen chain, which together with the Lietzengraben and the Seegraben represent a complicated irrigation and drainage system of the former sewage field area, today's Hobrechtswald.

The carp ponds belong to the Bogenseen chain, which together with the Lietzengraben and the Seegraben represent a complicated irrigation and drainage system of the former sewage field area, today's Hobrechtswald.

Just 30 years ago, the area of today's Moorlinse was dry. There was already a sink, but water only began to collect there in 1996. The reason for this was that the Buch waterworks reduced its production, so that layer water collected. In addition, water drainage pipes in this area were becoming more and more silted up and clogged, meaning that water could no longer drain away. With the first water in the bog lens came the first amphibians and birds. The higher the water rose, the more biodiversity increased. Toads, frogs, lizards and grass snakes live there today. Countless birds breed on the Moorlinse or rest there.

There are many beautiful views of the ponds from the hiking trails around.

Many reptiles and amphibians cavort here in the low moor belonging to the Panke. The round shape gave the name Moorlinse.